davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

Mr.. Delaney is mistaken about Lincoln be-
ing Sansamon river boatmsn. The Sanga-
mon has no, water enough TO float an over
shoe The catfish n that river have to be
watered like stock 10y humane people along
th, hanks Milwaukee Sentinel
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

W ording of the
motto, tot EN-
again" that there
was q sort of encore
performance about
the affair. Stu
dents of biblical
lore have endeaV
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

The Importance # rurifyiu. the blood can
not lie oycrc>timat"d. for without pure
hloot You cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine 10 purify, vit.!jze, and enrich
the blood. ana Hood Nar>aparlla is worthy
your confidence. Ii is peculiar in that il
Strengthens and huI.d, uplhc system. create,
an appetite. and tones The digestion, while
it "radicatcS disease. Civ" 1t = trial.
Hoods Sar,iparilla i sold hyau druggists.
Prepared 10y {. /. Hood y Co., Lowell Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

There is a newspaper In Dakota for every
200 population
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

A pinch OF saIt taken frequently viii stop &
cough on throat irritation
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.

rremovcs FSintness, FlGtuleucy. destroys all crsv
ing for st,mi ANTS. and relieves Weakness Stor.
sch. Il cuEc~ E'oatiug Headaches Nervous ProstEa-
ton, General Debility, sleepessness. Depression and
Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing down. causing
pain AnG backache, IL perm anentiy cured BY its
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
AN ANGEL OF MERCY,

tits absolutely safe for all female aesses
including leUcorrhGea, irres uar and ,-ani nenstru
alton, Inflammation and liberation Of the womb
flooding, prolapsus uteri. sc. 1t contains no sub
stance tha; is harmful. Is s3Je and sure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
TACeMA soCaEEI.

Mr.. Charles A. Ewell, With bis bride
returned on the last steamer. Ms, FW
ell left here last month for San Fran
cisco, where be vas married ON the 8 4
OF this r1oaih.
Q. 4. Graft, at one tfrae tAe TaeSns
correspondent OF the PosT INrEIIroKS
cEa. has sccspts ID a position 81 sale, >
man 10 Gross Bros . dry good store IN
this city.
Edward Rec, ex Mayor OF st, Paal
and al present member % Congress for
Minnesota. With his wife and daughter
81 st- Paul. and Mrs. Sergeant and
Aiss Stanton, % Morris, Nina, are Wis.
ittns tie city. NJ. Rioe 10 the father
Of stuart Rice, Of this city.
Rev. DIR. A. R. Aedbury, pastor Of the
Baptist Charch az VeFona. Wisconsin,
uho had seen supplying the First Bap
tist CAaroh tn seattle daring the 40
seoce Of its pastor, after visiting lhis
city foe fee days. left Tuesday morn.
ina for his homs. via san Franessoo.
Mr.. hedoory thinks OF returning TO the
eoau3 eoautry 70 nal lis ct ire kous.
Mr.. Charles T. UalmAn returned
home last Wednesday after q visit %
several weeks With friands on tie Rast
side q the Cascades
". IrieRA % san Franelsse, has
TAXA Ne plass Of Frsisht Olerk Ne
Ugacken on tas steamer George ".
Elder.
Chief Engineer A3Gs Andersen, Of
tie Northern PAeiSo. With his priv ATE
. srstary, arrived IN the cay Iharsdsy
svSnfng.
Rshsrt Askew ara Sls,hs, Win
pls, bota Of Shom hAss besa IN The eun
ploy 81 The TseoGA NIL for soaae time
PAST. isft last Wednesday on The ship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

CHEESE STEAws.-Take two ounces
OF the best pastry -four and mix in q
little pepper and salt, together with
just dust of cayenne. Rub in two
ounces OF butter as for pie crust, and
when these are thoroughly incorpOr-
ated add two ounces OF grated cheese
parmesan is preferable, bat any dry,
strong sort will do. Work the mixture
TO smooth paste with the yolk of an
egg. Should there not be sufficient
moisture in the yolk Of one egg, use
part OF another, or very little lemon
juice, but on no account add water, as
IL has tendency 10 make the crust
tough. Work the paste till il is stiff
and smooth, and roll it out till about
one eighth OF an inch thick. Then cut
into straws aud bake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

MelKoas far San Dieaa. Gala, where
/ tbsy VII naks thsir fainra hons.
Mr.. nnd Mm A. q. Dskex, cid Fssa
dsnas u Taeona, IN iasf ussk ia a
exfsnas9 fxfp In he Eazs And Eaeops.
Thsy expsst 10 prolCnR shssr tour fsE
over year
Mr. snd Mrs.. Aka C. Mason enter
tafnsd aboat forty ef their fFiends e
their TEsidensa en- B s&Feek. last Tess
day eveElnR. whist, music and dane
! inQ U.s. the or1er Of Chs evening, et the
eonel1sion q which Refreshments we're
served
Hiram Garrstaon and his family have
taken up their Fssidenes n he house
near the seminAFy, EAa recsn4 p1feoaea
of Mr.. GaxTetBon frum Mf. Il. T. DAD
well.
@. W. Hobart. proprietor ana editor
OF the Yakima RspN5lbe, kas been IN the
sttT for several days pazf. This Is his
frat visit 70 tie S0und couutTy. and be
inkends to make himself thuF0aRhiy ae-
quainfed With ID. he will visit Seattls
aud othaf d0wn-SouHd points this weak.
On hia return home be vii p1blisn q
review 81 his vista 10 the end shat the
east of-the noantain peopls may knos
more Of their near ueiRhb0fs.
1T. Reese. Of Adams, Oregon, and Of
the incOrpeFasoFa Of the Tacoma Dock
aud Warehouse Oompang, arrived hers
Wednesday evening and vii remain for
q veek or more
Il. Jones, Q son Of CAief Justice
Jones. Of Seattle, spent last Thursday
in this city.
Captain q. L. LiEqnist vent to Port
land Yesterday morning. on business
John wheeler, secFeteFy Of the rail-
Rad company now bnilding @ line be
tween WaIialu and PendletOB, Waa IN
the city Lass Friday.
R.B. AIIen. Of Topeka, Secretary Of
the state Of Kansas, his wife and fam
| LIZ, are Visiting in thia city, having en-
gagged rooms st the Tacoma Hotel.
Captain L. II. Thompson. Of the ship
Challenger, with his wife is visiting
friends In this city. His ship IL nov
laying at NaBaima-
George b. Handle left last Friday for
| the Saimoa river country.
W. p. Bonney 10 in Portland attend.
ing 10 basiness matters. He will rsturn
/ this week.
Miss Lulu Kincaid, OF Ecmnsg, h
visiting friends In this city.
Joseph DeFrengsT. formerly OF Taco
ma, bat new OF SamneF, becams the
father Of bouncing baby boy last Sun
day night.
q. l.. Linquiss Isft yesterday nsorninC
on q short trip 10 Portland.
y. K. Clark 10 In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. White, Of Seattle
were IN the city Friday.
Misses Caulking and Boyd, Of thu
Annie Wrigha Seminary. have begun
thsir vacation 10 Walle Walla.
| Mrs. A. +. Raynor and Miss Elisabeth
Fuilick contemplate o trip to Alaski
with the next steamer.
Rev. +. A. Horton and Mrs. u. Rams
dell took the Elder for San FRANCHISES
on Friday.
A lawn party was given ct the resi-
demos Of Mre. Greer, corner Of Taeomi
avenue and Eleventh street, on Frida,
evening. Refreshments we're aeryet
and a very delightful evening was en-
| i0vad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
PORr TowNsExD SOCIETY.

The Moman's Auxilisry Of Sc. Paul's
Church have extended an invitation to
their many friends 10 attend a social at
Bed Mems Hall on tomorrow evening.
An entertaining programme has been
arranged for the occasion.
The Port Townsend Hook and Lad
der Company, No. /, will give q grand
excursion and picnic TO WILDLY Island
on Jolly 4th. Steamers have teen es
pecially engaged TO tske the excursion
lists across the bay.
Mr.. Warrea ]. Hastings, q brother 70
Frank W. aBd I1ote b. Hastings, of this
| city, has successfully passed the senior
examination 10 Hssting's Law School
in SaR Francisco. TIE ysunq man, who
Is fevoEabiy known on the Sound, will
graduate on the 28th instant, when he
will be entitled to an LII. u. after his
| name.
The following passengers purchased
tickets yesterday for San Francisco on
the steamer George w. Elder, j. II.
Dooley. II. Hill, A. Nordlind, A. Mar.
euse, +. Hainas, ]. Haldetson, j. John
son. q. D. Carleton. John Dickman,
Christopher Hansen, X. Oaskin. Harry
Holland, Joseph Gibson, John Rothie,
James Broffets aud James HOLLAND.
MrB. Herbert F. Beecher and famiIV
have returned to California after an
abssncs of several months.
Mr.. O. Olspp left yesterday for Cali
fornia, to remain few weess.
Mrs. Z. w. Deyoe has returned from
Southern California. much improved in
health.
Mr.. James Wood has returned to Ar
| gyla. San Juan Island.
Miss Annie Jones, who 10 been at
tending college IN Tacoma, returned on
Friday.
Miss Julia Kineah, Of OeupyiIIe. who
has been Wis ting Mrs. D. IL. Hill, will
return home to morrow.
Mr.. James Jones returned from San
Francisco on Tuesday, accompanied BY
his daughter Edith, who was attending
school 10 the Bay City.
Mr.. 5. @. l.. Tiff ale, JT., left Yesterday
for Portland 10 be absent q fee DAYS.
Mr.. j. b. Alexander, British VICE
COUNSEL, will Gloss his offi " on Mon
day and Tuesday in honor Of the q ems
birthday.
Mr., William Richards has returned
frSm Departure Bay.
The Misses Matte and Dsra Young
returned TO Nistoria on Friday from
Tacoma. where they have been stIend-
ing the Annie Wright seminary.
Me-. Ieomas Bishop returned from up
Sound yesterday.
Mr., Oregon Hastings, of Victoria,
vas IN town yesterday visiting friends,
Mr.. AeCioud, Of tbs Like Shore and
Eastern Railroad, passed through 10
Seattle on the North Pacific from
Victoria
Mrs. ). Waterman, accompanied BY
Mrs. Bruokman and Miss Cohen, of San
brief "trip mp the Fraser river.
W. O. Walker went TO Tacoma on Fri.
day.
Preparations are being M ade for The
closing sooizi gathering Of the Port Of
Entry Social and Dancing Club, which
gill take plaos on Friday evening,
July lst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
A GRAND BALL

VIZ Be Elsen ia the evening al Tan ysrsin
Hal. Everybody invited % uagiicipAfs 70 u !
svsnts 81 the dAy.
Buriag The aay she f0llssinx spsrs iii
tAke : ace. To- whieh PriE . ars efsFad
Best snEtAioea En1 rrpF~seated inAustfy or
traas 50 groesssion PiFss prize. $50 seoosd,
SO: third so.
firsuaea's Fsce. purse o. tioo.
Regatta. sutFADce fs-FfYSf prfRs 4So- -
end. - thir4. sc
BsAi rAee, WhitcaAil, rgSiss g sntsEnee-
frst fEfse, 80 secuHd. SO.
Caaee race fer Indiana, fgte 20 au-Ftr~i
P-iss Sies sscoad. 81
RsOt raee. lie yAras. sntEanoe. sa-FIrst
PIKE. rs; ssc218, SO.
sara raee. 80 ysraa, fses-Ftrst priEs. S.:
seoo0a, s1so
HJn3 race free. IS ysras-Firsi prfrs. g.
s-cen1 -.
9rsasrd p.oss. ever = stsr FREE Prixs s.
AES rlcs for Sirls. berueen Azes q ArdfE
Fstrs-First prize. S. sscsna, S9Eo
Gifl Z foos rae. eszweSa the ag@s q u an3
Il sAgs-ft' q p<t9e. s. rsrea4. a. So
Lea rSAias, s1sEsnes tl-PstEs SO. jsIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
HER WEEPING.

kissed The bride: while other men
Uncertain stood as II in doabt
WhstheF my act TO initiate oE-gO with.
out.
AZ playmate. friend and lover,
Had worshipped ~ her shrine. and nox
I stood q witness Of her pledge and mar.
rage VOC.
Others had loved her too; net
Alone had found her faiI; bot she
Gould love and wed bus ans-and g
yoa see
The rivals heard the dainty iips
We ionged 10 press, With solemn voice,
Pronounce the name Of him who was
her sWeetheari'a choice.
! Kissed the bride; happy man
And proud; the pFondest 10 that raom,
I wean. and shaa With reason. Was
not the groom5 liz,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

We met Of morning BY tho wilioS'd
river,
Long years sRo. wben both cor hearts
were yeune,
We met 20 watch ths lights and shad-
ows culver,
And listen 10 the on I The waters sung.
Bat GespsF than the mssie Of It's nSwinP,
TIE tide Of love hsssd on from Mid
10 mind;
While ovsrhesd The elder blooms we're
And dswy irAsrssos Hllsa the VOC
ing wind.
We stard best d. the waters of-the river,
Bat nov tse moaning d the SEA "a
near,
Far OF the beacons 'mid the dimness
culver,
And rolling breakers Oil our hearts
with fear.
No Iongss choirsteF Of morning greet us,
Or blossoms Of the May-time droop
above;
Bat shadows OF the twilight rise 10 meet
And cloud the golden harvesting Of
love.
Alb listen 10 the rushing OF the river
Towards IL haven 10 the restless sea
while like leaf upon lie tide forever
Oar life flows onward te eternity.
Oh, mid its eager tumuli and coEamo
ton.
The whiri Of waters. aad the dash Of
foam,
May Love, the beacon. shining Ger thu
ocean,
Lead us together 10 our Fathers home
--Chambers' Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Miss II. BeschsF gill close out her en-.
tire stock Of ladies' ready made salts
before she first Of JAY, regardless OF
est. Sllesrooms, 8 and (, sea Front St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Another opportunity 10 essred fer a
sail oveF the beautiful waters az Puget
SQUAD. les ladies % she Episcopal
Church have chartered The nsARnihcsni
steamer OlympsSn ard 90 Saturday
nSxt wiis give sn exeaFsien 10 Nicsofis.
The indicatsoss are ihal We are nov ts
have q seasen Of eSaaiiial DAYS. - ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
Industrial Procession

VIII take place. sep~esenting Eining. aErieui-
tGfe. ssip batl6iEE. loxginR aud ali etksF a..
atsssrial pursuits aaa trades OF he TsrYftarF.
For the bsss ruprtssnted trade or Industry
priE.s vii - Evea. ami Il i lie desire q TIE
COMMITTEES thai . Eeaersl ooupesilioa BE- had
First prize, $50; escona. $50 third. SO.
Upoa the arrival a. the procession a The
UHiveFsfty gro1nds Appropriate ute.ary ana
nusieai otssIyhnoss vii ceear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19


There we're not 70 many indoor enter
tainmepls last week as on the week pre-
ylous. We we're favored with beautiful
weather and the outdoor events we're
Numerous enough to make up for any
lack Of household gatherings. There
we're namber Of excursions and pic
MOS, and on Friday and Saturday
large number Of ladies' AMI gentlemen
passed enjoyable afternoons as the open
ing baseball games al the race track.
Two very exseIlsnt theatrical perform
aaoes satisfied the cravings Of playROerp,
sad tomorrow they are offered another
treat In the 70 appearances Of Mile.
Rhea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
8 Fl ATT LIE !

INDEPENDENCE DAY WILL BIZ CELE.
hFAtsd ~ Seattle In maaner becoming
the Queen city. Saluiss vii Be nrad ne. mag
and evening. Al 10 o'etock a u. the gard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19


Frederick WaFds appeared al the
Opera Heuse on two evenings Of last
week, and created q most favorable iIn-
preston. He was @ stranger, but play
Roers suFhed out 10 very good nun.
bers 10 see him. They were not disap-
pointed Ia their expectation of witness
Ing finished piece Of acting. Beyond
a doubt, Warda stands without rival
on the American stage In the assump
tion Of characters o. the robust, heroic
school. Admirably lifted physically
for this type Of Representations, bis
voice, IA0yement aud siege technique
are snoh as render bic porlrayals some
thing mastery. His "virginius" is an
admirable piece Of work. His obafao
teFization IL sustained IN a most artistic
manner frsm Arst 10 last, and will bear
comparison With that Of any tragedian
Who has ever esaayed the role. In
''Galha." loo. he hnds az opportunity
OF Displaying 10 great advantage bis
histrionio powtFs. sud gives abundant
pFeof OF possessing talent Of the high
eet order. Warde las . good re-. uta.
ton nov. The failure has maoh In
stsre for him, koWaver. He IL destined
10 b. enc OF Amsriea's great iragedians.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

About thirty eve elderly ard sixty
yoane peeple participated 10 the Goa
greEatlonA Sunday school excursion
yesterday. The steamer Fanny Lake
left YesieT's wharf al , s'cleek ana the
arp 10 the OhatanqaA grounds Sas
mach enIsys1. Al that point TIE "a. 1.
seBmFs disomsAEked and = general
geod time vas had. Eicnic luneh xas
served and ssne cut % door games 10
dulged IN. Two Juvenile baseball mines
engaged Ia an exciting BASEBALL match
Of three taniRgs. Ihe exeaRtion ssts
reached home 81 go =. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
TAG PRIZE MEALS.

The Posi- lNTEI.LI0xNoKR respectfully
requests the following ladies 10 act as q
committee to award the pFizs 10 the
FosT INrBLLIGKscKa prize meal contest;
Mrs.. Stacy, Mrs. GatEsrt, Mrs. whitney,
Miss Halter and Miss Strive. TIE Com
miitee will be called together By Mrs.
Stacy, the chairman. aAd all Of the
bills Of fare will be handed over to
them. They will decide which OF the
meals suggested are the best aud cheap
es'; thai Is, best oonsidsTing the price
and cheapest considering the Qaslity.
The report Of the majority OF the com
miites viii he conclusive, and the pTiks
Wtli be awarded 20 the contestant who
In their Judgment has Submitted the
hast hill Of fare
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The most practical Line Of CORSEIS
In the world. Many CT them we control thei
sale, so they cannot be found elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
IN DOORS IND OUT.
4 Chronicle OF Some In
portant Events Of
Last Week.
Performances by Frederick
Warde and Reappesr-
and Of Mile. Rhea.
Excursions that Have os-
CURED and Excursions
that Are 70 Occur.

Hospital Bsssat-ZHhsr Rssitai-esTd
Party Personals = Society is
Tacoma and Port TswBsssd-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
FORESTRY ASSOCIATroN.
Liquidation to Be Asked for More
Funds 18th W hich to Garry on the
Good w OrlS.

There was good attendance at the an
nual meeting of the State Forestry associa
ton held yesterday at the capitol, ex-Gov.
Marshall, president, occupying the chair.
G. L. Smith, Of Minneapolis, reported that
he had visited many parts of the state, de-
livering lectures, and had distributed 1000
copies of the Tree Planters Manual. Prof.
Porter, of Minneapolis. offered res
olution. which was adopted, constituting
the officers of the association a committee
to memorabilia the legislature for more
means with which to publish a new edition
of the manual, and TO continue Mr.. Smith
lecturing before farmers Institutes. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Hon. W. R. Marshall, St. Paul:
vice presidents, William Summerville, Eyota;
j. H. Brown, Providence; q. W. Fuller, Itch
field; John H. Stevens. Minneapolis; William
Barrett, Traverse; secretary, c. L. Smith,
Minneapolis, treasurer, J. +. Williams. St.
Paul; executive committee, George L. Becker
and Herman Trott, st. Paul, E. D. Porter,
Minneapolis, Senator Clark, of Window, H. E.
Hoard, of Montevideo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
CARn.v A.. NOTES.

rue Standard Skating club will meet at the
Ryan hotel on Tuesday evening at $50. All
those wishing to join, including ladies, are
| invited to attend.
All members Of the Bunker Hill Toboggan
cup and others wishing to join are requested
to meet at headquarters, 576 Rice street at
o CLOCK D. m. sharp, for special business.
General Manager Van Slyke announces to
all carnival clubs that floats prepared for the
parade must not be more than fourteen feet
| hlgh, as the arches for the Examinations will
| not allow floats higher than that to pass
under.
| meeting of the Crescent Toboggan club
was held last evening" and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, f. b. PIatt;
secretary, Prof. G.. A. Fiske; treasurer, j. E..
ROUNDS. The next meeting will he held Mon
DAY, Jan. 10, at 1880, at the residence of A. G..
warner, Il Aurora avenue.
The Damon Toboggan club. of Dayton's
Dluff, was organized last evening with MEM
pershlp OF fifty. George Hubert. president
ana captain; William Abeck, lieutenant
george Rinker, vice president; William H.
hartman, secretary. meeting will be held
MONDAY mon evening at 1870 sharp, at Shornstine's
NALL corner Bates and Hudson avenues.
The initial hop OF the Ivy Leaf Dancing
cluo was given on Friday evening last, at
winthrop Post hall, which was filled with
merry dancers to the number of fifty couples
everything was splendidly arranged, and all
enjoyed themselves in full measure till 80
me club intends to give two dances month
during the season. :
Members of last winters Carnival Skating
clup met at the Ryan hotel last evening, and
formed a permanent organization under the
name OF the Standard skating club. They
nave adopted the uniform worn last winter.
me officers are: c. W. Benson, president;
Z. ID. Wilmot. secretary;; c. H. Reed, treasurer;
H. L. Eldredge was elected captain.
On Thursday afternoon ian Of thera will
be grand parade of fine bred dogs of all
breeds, after which there will be distribu-
ton OF prizes at the carnival grounds. The
committee is anxious to have all owners of
nne dogs to enter them for competition. 1t
vii, be open to the wo Id, and grand display
is anticipated. Prizes will also be given to
boys driving their dogs in harness, and every
boy should see that his dog is properly en-
tered at once, as no dogs can compete for
prizes that have not been entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
GUS BEAULfEUsS CASE.
A Washington Man Who Has Evil
IDENTIFY Never Seen the Deputy
Marshal.

IDENTIFY Never Seen the Deputy
Marshal.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Gen. Upshaw,
assistant Indian commissioner, was seen to-
night by the GLOBE correspondent in regard
to the case of Beaulieu against Capt Tom
Sheehan, Indian agent at White Earth:
We have no doubt, said he, as to the out
come of this case. Statutory authority for
Beauheu's removal from the reservation is
ample. / issued that order to Sheehan, and
before doing so had the legal phase of the
matter fully examined. Beauiieu has been
an annoyance to the department for years,
and it is time he was dealt with in a way to
teach him q lesson. He has been in the habit
of starting all sorts of alarming rumors in St.
Paul papers, and in this way alone has put
the Indian bureau to almost endless trouble.
He undertook to publish a paper at White
Earth. and filled it with incendiary rot which
l suppose could not have done much harm if
we had let ii go OF. We shut down on il for
decency's sake. He defended himself b.
maintaining that we were prosecuting him.
have published newspapers myself, and took
chances on depriving White Earth Indians of
Beaulieu's paper. If he had ten bona fide
subscribers, he was doing well.